- Oct 1, 2011
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I have two flocks of chickens, one behind the barn on L side of yard, and 3 chicken tractors on the R side of the yard. For years, I've had one rooster in each flock.
They can talk back and forth, but they've understood the imaginary boundary.
Now one rooster has decided to try to kill the slightly younger rooster. They're both full-grown. My temporary solution is to not allow the older rooster to free range.
What other ideas do y'all have for me? The roosters are both gorgeous and young and strong. They super help protect the flocks, and I do like to add to my population with fertilized eggs. I hate to remove one! Tell me there's another way.
They can talk back and forth, but they've understood the imaginary boundary.
Now one rooster has decided to try to kill the slightly younger rooster. They're both full-grown. My temporary solution is to not allow the older rooster to free range.
What other ideas do y'all have for me? The roosters are both gorgeous and young and strong. They super help protect the flocks, and I do like to add to my population with fertilized eggs. I hate to remove one! Tell me there's another way.